The Secret to Happiness by Suzanne Woods Fisher is the second in her Cape Cod Creamery series. I had enjoyed the first book in this series so I was excited … Continue reading Book Review: The Secret to Happiness

From the back of the book: When the Germans march into Denmark, Baron Henrik Ahlefeldt exchanges his nobility for anonymity, assuming a new identity so he can secretly row messages … Continue reading Book Review: The Sound of Light by Sarah Sundin

This is my second Erin Bartels book and it won’t be my last. Everything is Just Beginning is a marvelous story that weaves together relatable situations, historical events, and music … Continue reading Book Review: Everything is Just Beginning

The Lost Melody by Joanna Davidson Politano is a riveting journey that sheds light on both the cruel history of women being committed to asylums unnecessarily (see The Woman They … Continue reading Book Review: The Lost Melody

The Last Way Home by Liz Johnson is a captivating retelling of the story of The Prodigal Son involving hockey, pottery, and redemption from unexpected sources. From the back of … Continue reading Book Review: The Last Way Home by Liz Johnson

From the back of the book: As Norah King surveys her family land in Iowa in 1880, she is acutely aware that it is all she has left, and she … Continue reading Book Review: Where the Road Bends by Rachel Fordham

The Sweet Life by Suzanne Woods Fisher is a delightful tale of a mother and daughter whose unexpected life circumstances take them on a journey together that leads them to … Continue reading Book Review: The Sweet Life

From the back of the book: In 1917, Alma Pihl, a master craftsman in the House of Fabergé, was charged to protect one of the greatest secrets in Russian history–an … Continue reading Book Review: The Master Craftsman

Looking for Leroy by Melody Carlson is one of the most relatable and real-life pieces of fiction I have read to date. From the back of the book: It’s official: … Continue reading Book Review: Looking for Leroy